Dataset Information

Family Well-Being During the COVID-19 Pandemic: The Risks of Financial Insecurity and Coping.

ABSTRACT: During the COVID-19 pandemic, families have experienced unprecedented financial and social disruptions. We studied the impact of preexisting psychosocial factors and pandemic-related financial and social disruptions in relation to family well-being among N = 4091 adolescents and parents during early summer 2020, participating in the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development^SM Study. Poorer family well-being was linked to prepandemic psychosocial and financial adversity and was associated with pandemic-related material hardship and social disruptions to routines. Parental alcohol use increased risk for worsening of family relationships, while a greater endorsement of coping strategies was mainly associated with overall better family well-being. Financial and mental health support may be critical for family well-being during and after a widespread crisis, such as the COVID-19 pandemic.

SUBMITTER: Gonzalez MR

PROVIDER: S-EPMC9349420 | biostudies-literature | 2022 Jun

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Publications

Family Well-Being During the COVID-19 Pandemic: The Risks of Financial Insecurity and Coping.

Gonzalez Marybel R MR Brown Sandra A SA Pelham William E WE Bodison Stefanie C SC McCabe Connor C Baker Fiona C FC Baskin-Sommers Arielle A Dick Anthony Steven AS Dowling Gayathri J GJ Gebreselassie Sabrina S Guillaume Mathieu M Marshall Andrew T AT Sheth Chandni C Sowell Elizabeth R ER Van Rinsveld Amandine A Tapert Susan F SF

Journal of research on adolescence : the official journal of the Society for Research on Adolescence 20220624 1

During the COVID-19 pandemic, families have experienced unprecedented financial and social disruptions. We studied the impact of preexisting psychosocial factors and pandemic-related financial and social disruptions in relation to family well-being among N = 4091 adolescents and parents during early summer 2020, participating in the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development<sup>SM</sup> Study. Poorer family well-being was linked to prepandemic psychosocial and financial adversity and was associated ...[more]

PMID: 35748113

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Project description:The governmental lockdowns related to the COVID-19 pandemic have forced people to change their behavior in many ways including changes in exercise. We used the brief window of global lockdown in the months of March/April/May 2020 as an opportunity to investigate the effects of externally imposed restrictions on exercise-related routines and related changes in subjective well-being. Statistical analyses are based on data from 13,696 respondents in 18 countries using a cross-sectional online survey. A mixed effects modeling approach was used to analyze data. We tested whether exercise frequency before and during the pandemic would influence mood during the pandemic. Additionally, we used the COVID-19 pandemic data to build a prediction model, while controlling for national differences, to estimate changes in exercise frequency during similar future lockdown conditions depending on prelockdown exercise frequency. According to the prediction model, those who rarely exercise before a lockdown tend to increase their exercise frequency during it, and those who are frequent exercisers before a lockdown tend to maintain it. With regards to subjective well-being, the data show that those who exercised almost every day during this pandemic had the best mood, regardless of whether or not they exercised prepandemic. Those who were inactive prepandemic and slightly increased their exercise frequency during the pandemic, reported no change in mood compared to those who remained inactive during the pandemic. Those who reduced their exercise frequency during the pandemic reported worse mood compared to those who maintained or increased their prepandemic exercise frequency. This study suggests that under similar lockdown conditions, about two thirds of those who never or rarely exercise before a lockdown might adopt an exercise behavior or increase their exercise frequency. However, such changes do not always immediately result in improvement in subjective well-being. These results may inform national policies, as well as health behavior and exercise psychology research on the importance of exercise promotion, and prediction of changes in exercise behavior during future pandemics.

Dataset Information

Family Well-Being During the COVID-19 Pandemic: The Risks of Financial Insecurity and Coping.

Publications

Family Well-Being During the COVID-19 Pandemic: The Risks of Financial Insecurity and Coping.

Similar Datasets

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